THE BEAUFORT NEWS THURSDAY. MAY 19, 1932
PAGE THRFE
I Ac
puragff CbiWspondence
Items for this column should reach the News office each Tuesday.
If your community Is not represented write us for instructionr
and supplies.
RUSSELL'S CREEK
Rev. Mr. J. H. Williams will fill his
The White Oak School closed Tues-
( day and they gave a very interesting
program Tuesday night. Mr. Leslie
Adams motored a truck load of the
ited friends at Morehead City Sun
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Willis spent the
week ed atn Beaufort with Mrs. Willis
parets, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Norris.
Mr. and Mrs. Vance Fulford, Miss
Hilda Smith and Miss Lenore Honey-
jcutt made a visit to Morehead City
j Sunday.
j Mr. Will Willis and Mrs. Neil Wil
lis who are employed at Norfolk, Va.,
I spent the week end here with their
. parents.
Miss Florence Pigott of Gloucester
visited here Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Ben Arrington of Beaufort was
a visitor here Sunday afternoon.
PELETIER
regular appointment at Live Oakf, there on his truck,
Grove church Sunday May, 22 at 11
o'clock. Everyone is invited to come.
Rev. Mr. Clifton Rice filled his ap
pointment at the Free Wil Baptist
churchl ast Sunday and Saturday
night. Quite a lare crowd attended.
Quite a few of the people of this
community attened church services at
Mill Creek iSunday night.
Most all of the school children are
glad school has closed, so as to have
a few months of rest. It seems as if
eight months of hard studying is too
much. Most of the students were pro
moted of which they are some pleas
ed. They are all hoping to even do
better work next year than they did
this.
Mrs. Lula Purifoy spent Sunday
with her daughter Mrs. Ruby Lup
ton and Mrs. Sally Lupton.
Mrs. Tom Davis and little daugh-
Proophor Warvow 611pH his retmlar ter returned to his home at Pink Hill
appointment here Sunday at 2 :30 Sunday after spending several days
o'clock, ,with her parenth Mr. and Mrs. Ches-
Mr. Lewis Piner of M. City came to (ter Morse.
Leslie Adams' Friday night on bus- Mr. S. B. Meadows was a business
visitor at New Bern during the week
iness.
SOUTH RIVER
CORE CREEK.
Messrs. M. C. Dickinson and Cecil
Langdale were business visitors at
Beaufort Saturday morning.
Mrs. T. P. Tosto of Beaufort spent
Sunday with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. G. M. Sabiston.
Miss Minnie Sabiston returned
home Sunday after spending several
weeks in Beaufort with her sister
Mrs. T. P. Tosto.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Detweller
are visiting her father Mr. C. J. Fod
rie. Mr. North Sabiston of Shallotte
spent the week end at home.
Miss Esther Gooding of North Riv
er spent Sunday with her grand
mother. Mrs. K. E. Gooding spent a while
Thursday in Beaufort on business.
Mrs. L. C. Dickinson and children
spent Sunday with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. C. T. Eubanks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dickinson and
daughter, Miss Maddie, spent Satur
day afternoon at Morehead hospital
with their son and brother, Mr. Ray
mond Dickinson.
Mrs. C. N. Mason of Harlowe at
tended Sunday School with us Sun
day morning. We are always glad to
have her with us.
Our school children are enjoying
their vacation. We are glad they all
made their grades.
Little Miss Naomi Hardesty of
Oyster Creek is visiting her grand
parents Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dickinson.
Mrs. Amanda Pittman spent
week end in Beuafort visiting
daughters Mrs. Charlie Glover
Mrs. Mark Jones.
i
ena.
I Mrs. Dave Freshwater of Morehead
City spent Sunday here visiting rela
tives. tn9j Mr. Garland Saunders of Newport
her was a visitor hpro Klinfnw affornnm
and !
Mr. and Mrs. Connie Daniels of
Stacy spent a short while here last
week visiting relatives.
Mrs. Earl Day returned home Fri
day from Stacy where she had been
visiting friends.
Quite a number of boys and girls
from Lola hiked to Roe Saturday ev
ening. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Smith of More
head City spent Sunday in our com
munity. Messrs. Andrew and Luther Lupton
who have spent the winter at South
River fishing have returned home.
Mr. Woodrow Daniels who has been
attending school at Oriental return
ed home last week to spend the sum
mer. Capt. and Mrs. J. J. Day of Orien
tal spent the week end here- visiting
relatives.
,attending school at Morehead City re
Mr. and Mrs. George Tosto spent! turned to her home Sunday,
a short while with Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. Robert Collins of Mayesville
Mann Saturday afternoon. was in the community Friday night.
Mr. Joshua Hardy hurt his hand j Mr. Robbie Weeks of Newport
right bad in Beaufort Saturday af-. spent a while here Saturday night.
ternoon, hope it will soon be allnght
Columnist Require No
Special Place for "His"
Where a few more or less well
known Pittsburgliers carry the bank
roll (names withheld for the sake of
their dependents) : A prominent musi
cian carries his in an old-fashioned
snap purse, which he always opens at
arms' length to let the moths es
cape I
, Lfri0..166" P8 his. which is big enough to re-
again.
Mr. and Mrs. George
Tosto and
Mr. Willie Meadows was a visitor
at Straits Wednesday night.
Kev. Mr. Barfield filled his regular
children spent Sunday afternoon at appointment here Sunday afternoon,
the home of Mrs. Joshua Hardy. j Messrs. Earl Collins and Louis
Mr. and Mrs. Don Belangia and ! White oaoho pf ETAO
children spent Sunday at the home of j White of Mayesville were visitors
Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace. ;here Sunday.
Mr. Johnnie Wallace went to Bal-j
timore last Thursday and returned, LOLA
home Saturday morning. He went j
with Earl Taylor of Harlbwe to car-. M , M T .
ry a truck load of peas. L Mr Jchn ml.th of More"
Mrs. Lewis Cannon called at the'healClty. "Pent Sunday in our corn-
home of Mrs. George Tosto Saturday c B " 8 Ie'us iur- anu
it.. AJ. 1., fcjlllltflll
Mrs. George Tosto and daughter
Effie went to Mrs. Linzie Cannon
Monday morning on business. j
quire a rubber band, loose In a trou'
sera pocket Another has built-in
pockets along the belt band of his
Jeans and In his vest, which hold a
"last stake" In case of emergency.
A political figure of the Hill dis
trict is said to start the day with $10
In quarters loose In a coat pocket By
evening he has dispensed them all to
Impecunious followers who park on
his trail. An ex-pugillst carries his
"paper" In a shoe.
The greenbacks of a movie organist
may be found Inside his right sock,
Just below the garter. (Ob, that's all
right Don't mention It.) And a
certain columnist carries his roll loose
In a pants pocket. He likes to hear
It and his keys Jingle. Pittsburgh
Post Gazette.
Protecting the Bird
"Few small birds," says a writer
In Bird Notes and News, "can keep
ahead of a car for any length of time
If it is going 40 miles an hour or
more." The statement Is not made
as an Interesting example of relative
speed:!, but us ua appeal to motorists
to take thought of the birds when
driving through wooded country. Such
thought. If exercised by all drivers,
would nowadays save more birds to
the woods than , many realize.
Fruit of the ut
In size the lychee Is about that of
strawberry or small English walnut
The shape more nearly resembles that
of the strawberry, however. When
fresh the skin has the toughness of a
thick-skinned grape. It is eaten like
a grape, too the pulp being removed
after the skin is broken. When dried,
though, the skin snaps open with the
brittleness of our paper-shelled al
monds. The dried fruit resemble a
raisin.
The farm agent of Catawba Coun
ty nports 750 boys and girls enroll
ed linthe 4-H clubs of the county.
Union County cotton growers have
ordered another supply of pedigreed
Mexican seed from the Experiment
Station plots to further upgrade the
cotton of that county.
Here's the Perfect Male
The perfect man possesses the fol
lowing qualifications, in the opinion of
girl students of the medical and legal
faculties at Prague university. He
must be tall, fair, 50 per cent a sports
man, 23 per cent a good dancer, and
25 per cent a humorist j he must sun
burn a rich brown color and be rea
sonably s::s;irt He must drink and
smoke. lie must not kiss after eat
ing cheese or drinking beer, or when
he has bis hat on.
England's Old Broadway
Some folks de(!:n it a shame that
such a lovely English village should
possess the name of Broadway. Per
haps more New York-rs seek it ou
that account than if it were called by
some other more poetic name suited
to Its loveliness. Hidden away in
Worcestershire, It is only 00 miles
from London. Like Its American name
sake, Broadway v'rtually consists of
one street. But nothing about it is
modern. There are charming cottages
and the Lygon arms, one of England's
most ancient and picturesque hos-telrles.
OF ALL KINDS
DONE AT THE
RIGHT PRICE
When you want an extra
good job of printing done,
come to this shop. Here
you always get quick, ef
ficient service at a little
under the usual price.
Beaufort
News
LUKENS
GLOUCESTER.
Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Pigott and
little daughter Shirley Mae after
spending his leave here left Wednes
day for the Jersey coast where he is
employed in the U. S. Coast guard
station.
Mrs. George Bunning of Bridge
ton arrived Saturday to spend a few
days with her brother and sister War
ren and Sallie Chadwick.
Mr. and Mrs
Mr. Robert Pittman spent the week
end at home he has been at Atlantic
fishing.
Mr and Mrs. Henry Banks and his
daughter Nellie ano Mi.-s Minnie Bar
ker spent Sunday at Merrimon.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mavis spent
week end with her parents Mr. and
Mrfs. Jim Tosto.
Miss Gladys Hopkins spent Sunday
with Misss Vera Mason.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pittman spent
the week end at Merrimon with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mason.
Mr. and Mr.s. Luther of Stacy is
spending a few days with her moth
er Mrs. Betty Pittman.
Mrs. Henry Pittman who has been
on the sick list is some bettter.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hudnell spent
the week end with her mothe-r Mrs.
Joe Mason.
Miss Edith Pittman spent Sunday
afternoon with Gladys Norman.
BOGUE.
Mr. Walton Smith and family of!
Jacksonville, Florida are visiting rel-j
Mr. E. A. Sinipkins of Goldsboro
spent last week with W. E. Baggs.
White Oak 'School closed last
Tuesday, a very nice program was '
rendered Monday and Tuesday nights.
George Rose left i 0n Monday night Mr. Mebane, editor
Monday for the Jersey coast after
'of the Beaufort News addressed the
spending a few days with his parents Patrons a"d school children on the
Mr. and Mrs. John Rose. subject of public education which was
Miss Helen Parker of Pink Hill is' enjoyed fay every one- certificates
spending some time with Miss Aleezelwere also issued to a claS3 of four
teen cniidren entering high school.
Tuesday night two operettas were
presented. There were about five hun
dred people present to witness these
operettas.
Mr. Bill Jackson is building a home
store, and filling station here. Mr. A.
S. and Brake Taylor are doing the
work.
Mr.s Carl T. Taylor and children
have been visiting relatives in Beau
fort. The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Burgess Chadwick is very ill.
Sheriff Chadwick was in the com
munity one day last week.
LerTerts.
Mrs. Robert Davis and son Harry
of Straits spe ntSunday with her sis
ter Mrs. H. M. Whitehurst.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Willis of North
River were the guests of her parents
Sunday.
Mr. Dan Pigott of Greenville spent
a short while with his parents Thurs
day, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Pigott.
play given at ETAOcmfsfi7890$EE
Mr. Fred Chadwick spent Monday
night in Beaufort.
Messrs. Denard and Leonard Davis
of Davis have been employed a few
days moving houses.
Baseball seems to be the most ex
citing thing now.
Mm 81 ill!
3 & E P
HQ III!
SMYRNA
Reverend E. L. Hill filled his reg
ular appointment at the Methodist
church here Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. R. W. Davis and sister Mrs.
BROAD CREEK
We are proud of the beautiful
spring weather we are having now.
Miss Roselin Lewis spent the week Robert Wilson of New Bern spent
end at Bogue visitnig her friends i a few hours here last Saturday after
noon with Mrs. G. W. Davis.
Mrs. Floyd Chadwick of Straits
spent last week here with relatives.
Mrs. H. R. Chadwick and little son
Harry Roberts Jr., who have been
spending some time here with her par
ents, returned to their home in Wash
ington, D. C. last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Chadwick ,Miss
Maggie Chadwick and Mr. Albert Ful
ford of Gloucester, Mr. C. S. Willis
of Mashallberg, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
there.
The boys and girls of this com
munity gave a candy party at Mr.
and Mrs. Manly Morton's Saturday
night, played some games and had a
very nice time. Mr. Durwood Good
win of Newport was a guest there.
Mr. Elijah Adams and Mr. George
Taylor were visitors at Leslie Adams'
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Leslie Adams and Miss Kath
leen Adams wet to Beaufort and
you will find the
time-proved and reliable Chevrolet motor, which combines wn
equsHed economy with smoothness, speed, quietness and flexibility
PRICES REDUCED TO
Raise that big, impressive Chevrolet hood I The
fine, modem, six-cylinder engine underneath is
one of the chief reasons why Chevrolet continues
to be America's largest-selling automobile! For
that engine is a six and only a six, as Chev
rolet builds it, combines both built-in smooth
ness and maximum economy. That engine ia
mechanically sound! Three and a half years of
continuous improving, refining, and testing have
made it as nearly perfect as it can be I That
engine ia thoroughly proved Its basic design
and construction have been tested and proved
by billions of miles of service. 77iaf engine ia
up-to-date in every respect It develops 60
horsepower delivers a speed of from 65 to 70
miles an hour and accelerates from a standstill to
35 miles an hour in less than 7 seconds. It a advan
tage are youra or a little aa $445 Due to
new reduced prices, the new Chevrolet Six now
sells for one of the very lowest prices in the market.
All price f. o. b. Flint, Michigan.
Special equipment extra. Low
delivered prices and easy Q. M.
A. C. ternw,
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN. DIVISION OF GENERAL MOTORS
lamou? ice
Morehead Saturday afternoon shoD-' Hancock and daughter Evelyn and
ping. jMrs. Annie Pigott of New Bern spent:
vMr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and Mr. ' Sunday afternoon here with Mr. andj
aad Mrs. James Nixon were vistiors Mrs. Herbert Hancock. t
atMr. and Mrs. Hope Adams' Sun-' Mr. and Mrs. Jettie Willis, Mrs. C.
day, night, . L, Willis and Mrs. Irene Simpson vis-
SEE YOUR DEALER BELOW
SOUND CHEVROLET CO., Morehead City,